by Srathvon1 | Nov 15, 2025 | Blog Post 6 - Economics, Uncategorized |
Risk Zone 2- Addiction and dopamine economy Throughout this post I will continue to circle back to this zone as I feel the addictive nature of technology (social media specifically) is the linchpin and gravitational center of how we got to where we are. In the video...
by cdoucet | Nov 14, 2025 | Blog Post 6 - Economics |
Technology is changing everything about how we show up as social workers, how we connect, communicate, and even how we think about safety and advocacy. Whether it’s telehealth, electronic documentation, or social media, tech can make our work more accessible but also...
by Ms.Toya | Nov 14, 2025 | Blog Post 6 - Economics |
With the rapid advancement of social work comes an urgent call to address the ethical implications of technology and its profound impact. Let us examine four crucial ethical risk zones and explore how they intersect with social work practices. Risk Zone 1: Truth,...
by Nramsey3 | Nov 14, 2025 | Blog Post 6 - Economics |
1. Truth, Disinformation, and Propaganda Young people are constantly exposed to distorted messages about identity, relationships, and mental health. It Was the Damn Phones showed how social media influences students in ways caregivers often miss. Misleading online...
by zallen16 | Nov 14, 2025 | Blog Post 6 - Economics |
Zone 1: Truth, Disinformation, and Propaganda. This zone connects to Jon Haidt and Zack Rausch’s article, as well as the poem by Kori Spaulding. Haidt and Zack explain that for years, the public was told that concerns about social media harming youth were exaggerated...
by koriej | Nov 14, 2025 | Blog Post 6 - Economics |
1.Risk Zone 1:Truth, Disinformation, and Propaganda -One way this risk shows up in social work is through misinformation about mental health resources or public health issues. In it Was the Damn Phones, we saw how youth are constantly exposed to online content that...
